The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-15 00:00:00

vale of Denmark as de-Douche. The Account ct as ordercci :iccording to Mr. hose's proposition. On the Mo.ion of Mr. BARING, it was ordered that lit,. re `‘›st laid before toe 1-louse an Account of . Prs:‘,T , 'act Dyed Ca'iicoes and Cottons , exported t"roLo. (11‘:.) , r,riutin to America. t rqIELI., gave 'nottc-e, ,that lie 1(:- MOrliPy save foi..certain Papors relative to the Ex. poll,: Troll Irehiqi to America. Leave was giveu to in the Annual Bill . for ,the 'itidetunitical 'tun oi Witt) omitted to take ullowmtlitieitioti appiittlion Nir: l'imts‘v.y i 'the third , t the COttOlt Wool Exportation Bill, ain't ~ti Duty Bill, was put - off till ‘Vednesday, ;, : • 13:) , Ittinky. for presenting ceEtain UndeNtOthi to be in plc Ott the Mot:on of. Lord TEMPLE it was ordered, that there be laid hrtbre the House an Account alt Ships and Vessels thatiJad entered into and clear ed 04(t of the Port of London, distinguishing those for Foreign and thaw or Copaing Trade, from the 10 of January to the Ist of Febrnal, in the years 18011,, 1807,110 d I 808. INY BILL. The SECRETARi , at WAR MO% ed the Order of the Day for the third reading of the !Mutiny Bill. • Mr. CALch An. signified his intention of moving the omission of the words altering the terms blenlist anent established last year. The Sevalvdt said, that e hen the Bill was read,. a third time, it was competent to propose clauses' supplying defeas or .omissions. Amendments on the body of the Bill may he offered Wier. the clauses and hefore the -motion for passing , ;:the Bill. amendment proposed by the Honourable Gentleman he conceived to be of this nature. • `The Bill was then read :u .third time, and. the SPEAKER inquired whether there were,aoy.clauses. Sit F. BURDEPT, porSnant•to the notice given for hi: i a few clays since, by a Noble Friend: of his (Lord Folkstone,)„r bud, to offer a clause, to prevent ()facers from being dismissed from.the army by any other means than the sentence of a Court Martiar----, Rethought such a provision of essential importance to the Army, to the interests of the- and those of the Country. form 01 thL i'lropol l lol3 be had to make was so moderate:, that he could not conceive any objeetien could made to it. He was nut aware of any opposition being inteuded, 'eept sonic loose ideas that had been thtt.vo out, of its trenching ari the Prertigative, He did not think: it did. • But even if it were true' that it did, he did Lot think that would be a reasonable objeCtion with the House, if he could skew that the power, so far as' he 'pewit to correct it, had been exercised its a manner detrimental to the honotir of time Crown, and the interests of' the Army and of the Conn try.,' the Army, itself ,was constitutionidly looked , upon as a great intringernent made by the C ro wn on the prerogative of the People, He did not say it was an unnecessary infringement. But as the Artny.was constitutionally ati lei asion of the liberties of the people, the principle Of binning in some respeds the arbitrary Novice of the Crown, with respect to the Arniy,' could not be looked upon as trenching on the prerogatlye of the ( crown, which held the Army only by the indulgence ot l'athatnent. He contended no preroative of the Crown ought to Miringe on the lineriies it the people. The clause he should propose had nutbnig iii view.bnt to secure justice and fair dealing, which should always mark the proceeding s of the Crown towarcbt'the people,— He .propcsed only to restrain that which no King, if well advised, would ever do. It was due to tie (hikers of the Army to afford them legal prote&ion for their fortunes and Byes, and what was of still more importance; their characters, as persons of other classes now enjoyed. They were now wholly tit the mercYof those malicious whispers by which the ears of persons high in authority were ever lia ble to be' abused. Otikers of the Army should cer tainly be 00'WOrtie far this tespett than the rest of 'his' 'Majesty's subjeas-,' No man whatsoever. ought to tie condemned or' punished is. idiom a hearing. -- Such was the prineiple of BritiSli,justiee.' The ho llow, Of whiCh military Men were so tenacious, was exposed to ruin otters without possibilitrolguarding agtainst it. The discipline of the Artny also suffer ed Materially by the .pradice he wished to carted. .Vor when those who, it brought to trial, 'would in found deserving of punishment, were blended in the operation of one nudiOingtlitibing, stroke of •priwer with those who, if tried, bid the means of prUertrin an honourable acquittal, virtue and good condua, itt a great measure, lost their stimulus, and bad con duct wits ,sheltered troll' a great part of that , sh a m e which was the most ~ettecttrill check upon its vicious. progress. As the 'Objed he bad. in view Was to pre. ! vent futureabuse rather thati censure the past, he ferbore to cast any rekleaion or to cite. any of those' cases, which it would be competept to achlui:e. may be told, these were cases in which persons . were dismissed, - whom it would be hard to ,expose by a Court though it would have been • highly ' Improper to continuc them in the service. Persons of tins kind may be permitted to resign, and thus thel'e"Would -atwoyi tee a sufficient Security against abuse of every' It was the 'principle of. the British Cotistitutioni to sepatate every. thing odious train the Crown, mid to adorn it • with the heavenly attrlbotes of mercy And he power,ofrelief.. It was a n ineamsisistency with'tcds principle be wished to remove, by ig to the Otßcers of Army the same measure of enjoyed by the rest of the c,Aturunc,ity. It was by the ilrtny the Crown was suppoited and the people proiccled, and-why%should the Aktny bo its a wore situation titan any other part Or the people in the essential point of justice. The Army •hatl now growe to such an exteut, with a dis -po,sitton.still further to aragment it, that evenin petit' -of were tittum;cal entllTlVtptioll, it Wiimi tinge por, tiou its the people. Atid in the present -critter'' and dangerous ,;itteitioir of the Country, whr„bn our sa f et y' &pooled so Winds on alb 7'ol and.energy (it - the `,..ticers of the Army, ought they to lett in or- Oa which, they Laity be .whispered out of tn t - and sittiation, intudisrace and ruin,•and a Ul,.•;land WOC3C than any law could in by the - ,irts of a dirk matipant assassin, who would 'tiot dare .to meet theiri ire the °pan light o f geouine British Justice. Courts Martial , atliirded ample - ineaos to pettish every description of offence, and when it was considered these Ceorts were not Ilse: Juries, bound to be nurmitnous in their sv - i , woe LONDON : At the Sux-O I \and how many descriptions of offences could be included under -the "very extensive and sweeping charge ofungentletnan-like conduk'sooften censer eteand pubished:by them, he was sure no latitude of impunity could beeipprehended by givitier every ac cnsed 'persim the opportunity lit stating' his ease bp. *fore Sus ll it tribunal. lie moved a clause aecOrdingly the SECRETAR Y at Wdli Objetled ui the eta ti se becatis.? the Hon, tart. had: iai a iro sufflcient greued , fur making so 'groat an alteration in - the constioltiert • of the Army. - If the system Si) ling aCted pun Was to be now for the first time eonsidered, it might be matter of - coesideratioe how far the principle of t Hon. Baronet Might with propriety be annexed to it. —lt had become. necessary to keep up largestanding armies, and in ordering these nrinieS it Watt . tnoSt material they should look up to their head With awe. Undoubtedly the intervention of Coatis Martial, in general cases, was right and necessary. -.But still 'there were cases that called for the exertion of a summary power, and the exercise of such a power, in these', cases, was,attended with the most salutary eff . e&s. The itistanees in•which it was in fati exercised were ery rare, and he believed it would be very hard fq, find rn instance m which it had' been abused. To say that it was liable to abuse was no argument (or wchat power was not ? The prerogative of war and peace was liable to abuses of the andst fatal tendency, and eves the amiable prerogative of mercy may be exeleised to the violation of justice and the material injury of the State, Still no one ever thought of limiting the Crown in the exercise of these': parts oftheprerogatiVe. The idea: of ae artily totally in dependent of the Sovereign Head was :repugnant to every principle of the Military and Civil Constitution. It had always beeit felt so, and therefore the inter , ference of Parliament With the power of the .S - vereign over the army had ever been deprecated as asort of'.invasion subversive of the Constitution, and ruinous to the Country., There werenovi no abuses of the prerogative toantuicidateOfficers in the disposal of their votes in Parliament. There were now no abuses whatsoever that came within his knowledge: He - thergfore would vote against the clause. Lard F0LK57 7 1..; commended the speech and the pioposition of the Hon. Baronet who. proposed the clause, es highly moderate. 'BUt the ;input-t -aunt. of the consideration of Making so great a change in the constitution and government of the army was such, (Italie wished it to be done in the most deli berate form. He 7 therefore, recommended to with draW the clause, and to bring forward the proposition in the form of a distind•Bill. D COK MT adverted to the reje6lion of a clause of this kind by the great Mr. Pitt, who had been himself deprived of his commission by the bitrary exertion of the prerogative. There was no time, no country, no army, in which the power here complained of'did no; exist. To abridge the power of the .Crown in this point -Would not add to the berties Of the people, but to 11)(3 independence of that army Whi:ll4as sonmeh the objea l of "constitu tional jealdasy. • Goieiat Fin PATRICK thought, that all Milo vatious on the constitution of the •Army ought to-he attempted with the most cautions deliberation, and never 'without strong la6ts to warrant aid call' for them, .The litvmoraWe Baronet had addneed no such falls,' and lie hitoselfknew 'of male. lie should therefore give the claose:his decided iregatitke if the Honourable. Baronet sjtould bring it up. The;c o e. stitution.ofthe Army was as :much an objet of ni ce attention as the .Constitution 'of the State. Thetri3l by jury was preferable to the trial by cetni martial; in point of 'justice yet nobody thought of intrOduC. Mg it into the army. He hoped, it the llonourable Bayonet withdrew the clause to bring it forward in the shape of a Bill, he -would at least make out a case. , . Clause of the Bill by which the optiott - 0" et 'ming tar limited or unlimited, service was a lowed to the recruit. The SECRETARY at IP/IR re-stated the he expressed on alortirer bight, that the plan of the ;tight Hon. ,Gentletuan had met with' no suc cess v, hatever, and that the former system for the second battalions was infinitely superior to it, pi-O clueing every adVantage ,of his system, .while - it was :totally free from the inconvenieuciesof that ,system. - F. Mr. Mall MIST stated, thatit always appeared , to'him, that if the system of , the Right lion. Gen. , :11ctrian'(Mr.-Witidbatu)', had merit, iewas preciselY that kind of merit which the operation of time alone could develope, He okjeeted to the Clause intro duced by the Noble Lord, 'and should vote for the, pre‘ent motion,, because lie conceived,,that although that Clause did not profess to repeal the Right Hon. Quntteman's-measure, yet, that if the: door were once ,open. to anyluvasioti-of 'it, it might ever:3l63lly be cmupletely,destroyed:. Ce/one/ 11/00p a pppesed the, motion, and:dwelt particularly on the, enorMous.expence that ,triust sult from the Right Hon.,Gentleman's plan,. which, if prosecuted, would, at the end of seven years, sad dle the country with an additiatial expeediture of from half a million to a million annually. Si!: G. lt RRE,NDEIi ,supported the motion: Although he kid considered it to be, his duty to carry the measure di volunteering from the Militia into the Line ,into the . fullest, etlect in the With' regi,: merit whiele he 110(1 the, honour to :command, he contended that that rnea , :nre was highly oppressive, that circuiustances bad occurred during the last ballot Which would doter:Governmeut from any re petition of it. . colonel DUCKETT reprobated the, condu& of the Hon, Gentlemen opposite, who seemed deter mined, by every means in their power, to impede the pirblic service. Mr. TtenNr.T Called the Hoe. Gentleman to CM.. der, hut deviating himstlf into act iteensatioe of the opposite.side of the House, was himseif-ealled4o order by Mr. CANNING,- who observed, that as long as the Speaker was in the Chair, and the Hon. Gen tleman was trot the Viceroy of the House, be• Could not 'be , permitted in eorre6ting an individual to in-: dulge in a general aninitAlversion. . The SPEAK et( deciding that the Hon. Colonel had been disorderly, . Colonel , DUCKBTT apologised, but added; that ungmestionably the' effe,4 of the condut of the Hon. Geetlemen in opposition had been to retard the public business. He then entered into an exatnina= lion of the subje&, and denied that the Clairse in trodueed by the Nobler Lord was -calculated to destroy the effea of the Honourable Gentleman's i t system. " Mr. LITTLETON contended that. the Clause introduced by the Noble Lord, specious and trio= derate as was 'its exterior, contained within it that which must effeetually sobvere the system of his Hon. Friend, 'a system which the 'returns - on the - table incontrovertibly proved was progressively in creasing in . 'its produce. - Mi. G. JOHNSTONE supported his Noble Friend's - Clause, which went Merely to give to the it of t o r i e f: e r r ; I L:tr o vi n p "l a t s i ‘ o v i n l l eputed nlisting n o for i f s o: r N i i j o t t s b e m e t r i o n l e insidious destruction of the Hon: Gentleman's system. • • , • Colonel SIIIPLEY opposed the Clause upon the • same ground as Mr. Littleton., . 'Colonel said it was better to ruin the note: Gentleman's system, than to allow his system to•ruin the army. Mr;IPINDIMM entered into an . examination of the nature of that system, which he contended it was the plao of the present 'Administration, secret-. ly, cowardly, and clandestinely to I , ; , dermine ; the measure which they proposed'-was inToient as to, good, but powerful ao to mischief. With a deteo , ' mined, unrelenting, reMorselessanittosity,,,they , deavoured to destroy the existence ,of that which lived to their:shame. The (location was, whether Parliament would give to the Country that delusive strength which, spirituoui liquors ,imparted to, the human frame, or whether they would allow it to re tahi the natural : vigour of an Unexcited body. The sobjeCt, was of great Jrneertanee His Majesty's Ministers had no right to call for a' deCision upon it under such circumstances. :Was it fairjo„the House -was it decent to the Public, to retpaire the present Parliament to reverse the measure already este- Wished, by admitting a prbpositioe %hidi had been twice negatived in two former Parliamenti,.- and by thus making • the Legislature eat' its own words. To introduce thisienoVatingHattoMpt hit° a Bill, which, from the Maitre wit, could not be stopped in it progress, was a step prompted by a siMilar spirit to;that which direCted the eoiered attack on Cepen :liagen. That' his Majesty's Ministers really wished to destroy • this measure, he doubted not, althOugh they denied any such intention.: The clause intro- . duced by the Noble. Lord was as wise fog- their con cealed purpose as it. was, fOolish for their. avowed purpose. tie dwelt on theevils which must rCsult from the Noble Lord's prOposition; and particularly on the' heart - -burnings which must 'be occasioned among men who were etilistedibr different tertos of Service ; and remarked' the change' which had taken ' place itt the sentiments of his Majesty's Minisiers, who formerly had called out for a present acetission' of force, regardless of futurity, hitt who now dire'-" garding the present, directed all their sOlieitude to the future; for he contended, that not a single ad-: ditional man would he gained to the Begttlar Artily by the new regulation.: „He stated at length the steps which were taken by the late Administration' for the reduCtion of the, bounties, which fie thought might in time be brought:down to one guinea. .The' bounty, under , the , system of the pvsent Ministers,. was in onder his syStem it.was already se low as 61. and rapidly lowering from tl at. ,He. again in sisted On the breach of final in, putting other terms of engagement to the men than those given under his measure.. He complained of the -insertion ef the present proceeding in the, Mutiny Bill, Which could not admit ut detny, and Wished it to be brow lit fc.m,vard in a dist Met shape,' which, would afford sutn. cient time to consider and dikuis it. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT found in the • IPeeeb‘ of the Hon. General, arguments to induce him to persevere in bringing forward his' clause, rather than to withdraw it. He had maturely weighed the clause before he introduced lie did not 6E6 cases of abuse, it was not because they did not exist, but ".because he was unwilling to hurt any one's feelings unless torced to do. it He was surprised rand astonished to hear the Hon. General dtxlare himself ignorant of such instances. General TARLETON here called the, Hon. Baro net to,order. And the SrF.A mitt being appealed to, decided that the Hon. Baronet was exceeding the courtesy, alloWed by the House in rcApeet, to second speethes. Sit F. Bo ant;rl declared his intention to withdraw his motion. , „ C7IANCEL:4OR of the - ENCREQUSIi consented to the withdr4wiog of the Motion ; but . not on the grounds stated by the, Noble Lord oppol, site kYe conceived that it wad a proposition that would not be justified,, even were gross-abuses:of the prerogative alledged. - abuses windti .require, not that tlye preroiative should be curtailed, but ,that th t 1 - louse shoultr call on those whose ditty it.was; to advise his isfltiiesty- to answer tor their,condua. The Motion Was then- allowed to be.withdrawn. MUTINY BILL. The N:ititty Bill was read a third time:. • Mr. CA Lelidirr robe to move an amendment, the Ojai of •whieh.was to reduce 'the , Mutiny Bill to the state in which it wits last year, ,, and to bike from his Majesty's Ministers the power oferdisting =tiler a term longer than that which the Bill' had hitherto prescribed. He replied to the arguments 'that had been used against limitecr,service. :In the . East Indies the example of _Company was a 'suf ficient inducement for its iadoPtion. In the West Indies a regulation of that sort was absolutely neces wary to inferce the regair relief of regiments: The charaaer of the soldier was Unproved by_the intro dut!;tiOn of limited .service ; 'the greatest part of the army who conquered in Egypt were composed Of men who enlisted from, the Militia for a term of 'years. They success of his Hon. Friend's system was rendered utHeniable. He reprobated the Mode 'in. which it, was attempted to subvert that system. Adverting to the ;(),000 men that had enlisted from the 'Militia into the :regtilar serOce, he contended that xach man Cost the Counties, upon •theaVerage, 25L'which added to the 101. of bounty to induce theta to enter into the regular briny, mul e an ex hence of 3bl. per man, of altogeilier a sett of 00,0001. and this not equilli) raised, but uhinutely tailing onqhe landed property of the tountry. He concluded by *moving. to :Oinit the ttorLis that Lord CASTLI. , :fiILI.OII tl n it,; pt.:tura! tha the 11 . tglit Getttlet!tan bbitt,ld - havg,the Led by RICHA ND Ruis, or NO. 4, MAillett-t-Gurt, I.3ow.strcrt 4 1 and pubb b li r d ES Aim; r.t S , ..t. virtptt NQ. l IT ) Strand di/yule wsekien!2: Orders tor the Paper, 1 ellen tot the bittitur, e(prisi-lialai, Ness of a parent for his am, 1314 the 114 t -la troll Gentleman sliewed rather that cleating eretleWien which the Conde' t lover felt fur ill.; mistress: The Right. Hon. Geutlem'an exp:leled that his measure aloac should fOr ever Jena:tin untonChett . antt till changed, while every other was to be charged for its accornmedation. He adverted to the dela) s that had' intervened between the 'first discio,.ore of the principles of the Right Hon. Gentle Man, nett its beieg regelarly brought forward. 'L'hee, delays arose from the difficulty the Right Hon. Gentlknan friend in reconciling his colleagucs to the alief,ition+ he intended to introduce in the military system a 9 it .tbrti stood. m A The pleasure was tli at length 'intro duced in the Mutiny Bill, to prevent the tar oppor 2 tunity of separate discussion and sepai'ate rejettton;- The Mutiny Bill, Was now very fairty• made the, vehicle of the remedy for the mischief intm,.doced by its means at - thitt time. The Parliament before ; the last having passed. the Bill, w?as 'no reason the present Parliament should not .alter it ; tool OA if' it had passed that House in this very Sessioti, and be had voted for it, he should see r e 3son (l ow td vUte'' for lib being reseind(!d; The Noble I.Ord shelf stated, that the Right Hon. gentleman's measure had nut added a man to the prior rate of the recruit mg of the army. Of the 11,000 Men the Right Hon. Gentleman had raised by the ordinary „recruit- , log; 8000 were obtained by filling tip the sticond battalions fur rank, and the rest by ,the mull iplica- - :once o f f i : o il t i t e r 3 re 3 C o rta t i o ti B n o g o art F i i c e s, d w v l e ii r c ; l ( l ,a l,s 3 Y( l . o 6 to tltc. ad 'vantage the Riht Hon. Gent.: derived, from t ' ie 'Ad ditional Force Li, fowards the recruiting account of this year. The Hon..Gent.ftronself W3i obliged to admit, that the difference in point of desertions, for which he claimed such merit, was reduced to nothing; as indeed was an the Right Hon. Gent.'s fine theory of the Superiorinality of the soldier; give him size and strength, and, he would give all the.rest of the superiority for nothing. .one thing was certain, that. the Right Hon. Gentleman's measure .Added •41.6,0001. a year to the ur ,expense of the Co.try. The late experiments in the volunteering of the Militia were Glit decisive of a general preference tot limited•service. He deprecated the mischief of rd presenting the engagements forlite as disgraceful. The. Right Hon.• Gentleman, on mature consideta tion, tied not thOught proper ; underhis own plans to discharge those who had served twenty-one rears, though that was his 'first intention. The alteration now proposed was the less contrary to the Gentleman:6 measure, as-the Warrant' of his Ma jesty issued' upon that Measure went to enlist the men, hut was,. not binding to discharge them. 11 10 quality of the men engaged for unlimited service was certainly mtich. superior, in a military point of view. ' , Of such men nut one above the prior rate had been got by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and • 40,000 had been got by the measures of !he present Administration. -It was now remaining to take the most essential MertSlite3 to preserve so hirge and va luable an army, and with that view • he hoped the House would persevere in the measure brought for ward-by him, Lord GEORGE CAVSNDISH and Sir RALPH I\lll--' RA rixa spoke itytiwour of Mr. 'Windham's amidst frequent cane - fur the question. The House then divided , . when thou appeared--di For the Clause pruixtvad b y Lord o ierc:a};tl ta it - - - Majority Adjourned at one o'clock. SHIP NEWS. CRAV/SINP, NIAPCH fr. ,Passed by —the Sprit* Grove, Greenwood, from WO .• , , BlRrhs. On the allth ult, at LI trarcl, Scotland, the 'Lady of , PiloPt Alston, of a Daughter. 'On the 4th inst. at . Dephani . Green, Scotland, .the Hutu Mts. I:rskine, of Cardro:is, ()fa Son. On the 4th inst. at her house, Lisytield.place, Scotland. Lady Jardine, of a Sop. On suntLiy the otit ilit.t. the Lady of Charles Vilke, At Itotise at ; ostvortity Leicestershire, of a Son. Yesterday, at. Kcntisla Tawny the. Lady 01 1 01211 k ik . ' sq. of a Son. Al ,11? R /AL). On S:tidrl, at reter . .-- - - Udell,. 144,,ar Itan i liotr ton 6;irrick,Ea(l. Lieutenant ot His klajesty's Yenmen ot• G ua rds, to.t..pn;•4 Maria, only. daughte r ot.lti l k.4l, l t cfr af fr,s VaugliJo 810 1 . :Esq. • : .... • , On Tuesday the 23d ult. at 'St. Luke's, Old"st r ' et ' Mr ' -i. Evans, eldest son of Mr. G. Evans, Surge on,, or 013.0 Street, t. N I iss Se'rerii`raris e . tta li-ht::: of 'Air. eigiSt M eS4 . . . vikant, oflvriarton,.:.near Cl athsborun:.l). ,-___...—..... DAY, Indti Stock,. shut 4canclt:., • r . I,m.)..t,uer !tills, il l . 1t impen:4i 3 pa CetteoSl I [Ditto IntliA.for 4 /prying, Corr. loi :4i HIGH WA,TER.AT LC/NI3()N BRID(; L TO.NICI(,. ROW. Aforn:ng,44l nun. after, 4. i Afternoon, 4 attOr i• ea EOi :114STAK Hank Staa, shut Navy 5 ;yet cent, 96 fll Irtsti 5 r er Ccot. shut 4 pet shat ./ pe Cent...M.O. fhut 3 per Cent. Con. t,4 I 'Sank 1.. inn. stu,t LiurivoN mAttK.E - 'ti, &c. Kt:TURN - OF wilkAT IN, NIARK.LANE, $y Messrs. Cat Lo and s aNI 4 trA s , Meal 'Weighers, N ,,,,,_, Including only from tfic,29th of Fcb, to the sat of 0 1 ::! y7 I agreeably' to the Aet. six Quarters at 79; od 30 Quarters at 7ts ci 9.76 ---- at 77s od , . b t --..."-*""""-- at 7 °' ,i 5.L7 -- at 766 ad 4,J ------- at 7 ,0 c ' l Sij --,--.-..... at 7,56 qd 156 ----- at 60 c :: ci 547 --*"•-•'--- rtt 74$ "".1 9 g - . 66, . d 234. ...r.0.r.rma...• at 73$ oa . 1 7 ir0w.........4, itt, 7S, t - - i - _L.-........ at 4 6 * PA' I 03 33 2 r- ---- Sat °.' • • at "4' i 63 at 7zs act I 1 43 04ti Gyp at 7is 64 1 too at Tata: 5637 QuartArs.—AdvelJge 7zs. d. os. 44d. higher th:m Out Return. • it RE.II.IKN 6F ELI)UR, ~.; tr c o k T e reb. 2 . 1 . , ii t! lad b i . ... a l c i k t,. trorti:l.i.ed.oosl:l‘;nt.r.-)0. tu s c , l ' s, el : r ' 20 -- 6S 0 ' L ........ to 59! ---; Oz 0 2;..1 / , , 3 --; 6 8 5 0 .. e —p 61 b 14; --"' 5,1 c 7 1 = 6 6 , / r i ) , i 4 2 ,1 ...... —....- 661 f' i . %it ..7...,- it T0t..10--iu,Sot S.o.ks. -- vva;gt , 60,„ 0. pet . 41; ' ' ii;Ki 0... Sacks .0t 56s p‘r 6t.tek. , k 4s! 2FI. p4r SAck IIIA:ozr thao 14.4 week* _ , 0.1 t Itt)11 at izet, ;r. vertoi • ualc; EllUit bt ti ressed. D/Pia, On Thursday last.. at tngarestone; EsSeX; in his 31t )ion' 144 .Anthany kglinton, Esq. tornserly.Cotiiinander of the l Company's .ship the Prince: • •ri p. On S.ancLl 4 Y 4,vening last, the Georty f;repty.'.-•,,„ At his house at Wli latest atn i , k.ssea, of which place Moo """ VICO. 4g/"- dolt. On Sunday morning, Mrs. ryfl'e, mb .1.a5..,‘. street. ' ttje tillt ult. at Creenock, Mr. john d-'* anhc l ,cat the 221.1 ult. Mrs. 61) •